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WARSAW â Thursday was payback time for Noble County E-911 â in the best way possible. Noble County dispatchers filled a tote â and much more â that had been given to them by Indiana State Police dispatchers and gave it to their counterparts at the Kosciusko County Sheriffâs Department. On May 6, Indiana State Police Sgt. Matt Lazloff, ISP Regional Dispatch Center Manager Bradley Deane and two radio dispatchers from the Fort Wayne Post made a surprise delivery to the Noble County E-911 Dispatch Center through the Totes of Hope program. Recently, the District 22 State Police Dispatch Center received a tote full of snacks, drinks and other goodies from Miami County Central Dispatch. This tote is a gesture from one center to another center that has been affected by a traumatic event, or even series of traumatic events. ....
ALBION â An area pair were booked into the Noble County Jail Friday night following a high-speed chase in rural Noble County. Zachary A. Centers, 30, of the 5000 block of South High Point Drive, Albion, was arrested at 10:36 p.m. Friday by Wolcottville police on charges of possession of methamphetamine, a Level 3 felony; resisting law enforcement with a vehicle, a Level 6 felony; resisting law enforcement, a Class A misdemeanor; driving while suspended with a prior conviction for that offense, a Class A misdemeanor; and reckless driving, a Class C misdemeanor. Centers was also held on a warrant charging a Level 6 felony. Alyssa E. Relue, 29, of the 2700 block of Curdes Avenue, Fort Wayne, a passenger in Centersâ vehicle, was jailed on a charge of possession of methamphetamine, a Level 3 felony. ....
ALBION â With Distracted Driving Awareness Month underway, the Noble County Traffic Safety Partnership is joining law enforcement agencies across the state and nation for a one-day enforcement campaign called Connect 2 Disconnect. Today, officers will be conducting high-visibility patrols to remind motorists about the dangers and consequences of texting and distracted driving. Connect 2 Disconnect is funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration through the Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. âEveryone knows itâs dangerous to text and drive, yet we still see people on their phones behind the wheel every day,â said Noble County Sheriffâs Department Sgt. Carey Coney. âTaking your eyes off the road, even if itâs just for a couple of seconds, could end in disaster. If we all do our part, we can put a stop to distracted driving and prevent these senseless tragedies from occurring.â ....